The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-27 00:00:00

Letters from Ilamhurgh,received this morning by express, give a gloomy picture of commercial affairs on the Continent. From Leipsic a great failure is announced -= the house of ltmont:NßAcit for 250,000 sterling. Three houses at Amster. darn have also stopped, in consequence of Gold lehmides failure. At Berlin there is a general stagnation of commerce. There was an arrival of French Papers to the 9 -sth inst. l,►st night, and this morning the Eloilc °f yesterday was received. Neither of these Papers contain much intelligence. The news from Greece, given in these Journals, is much as usual, and too like a new edition of the old oft told tale, to be worthy of the least credif. Intelligence from Spain gives informatio►► of an affray at Segovia, between the Royalists and Constitutionalists, and during which the Intend ant of Police was obliged to fly to Madrid for succour. The Tribunal of Correctional Police l►as punished by a month's imprisonment the author of a blasphemous work, entitled • 4 A Letter to " Ratan, and Satan's Reply." This work was Written to spread a respect for monks and false Miracles, and it horror of knowledge and tolera tion among the ignorant classes of society. The Etoile of yesterday quotes the French Funds fives, 98f. 30c.; threes, 04f. 00c. The 'ollowing is the only article worth extracting :-.- CONITANTINTOPLE, JAN. 26. Arr. Stratford Canning, the English Envoy, is daily expected here. He left the Smyrna roads on the 16th, to continue his voyage towards the Dardanelles. The Russian Charge d'Affaires had received official accounts of the accession of the Emperor Nicholas, and had called upon all Russian subject* to take tite,oath of allegiance to their new Sovereign. Brussels Papers to the eist instant receiv ed this day, contain an extraordinary document relative to Greece, being nothing more than the determination of the Council of the Ulemas at OnStatitinOpie, to exterminate the Greeks when they shall be reconquered by the Sultan. In other respects these Papers are without interest, and even this information can scarcely be correct, for a letter from Constantinople printed above, represents the affairs of the Greeks as in a far snore favourable Position than had been imagine ed. The authority too urn 'which this docu merit' is given, viz: a Greek Journal seems to ren der the whole totally" unworthy of credit. • The following are extracts : • Bauserts, Fin. 22. Our Journal of the two Sicilies says, that on the 22d Feb. two slight shocks of an earthquake, which continued some se conds, were felt at Naples; the summit 'of Vestivitts had been covered with smoke for some days, and RetiUmur's thermo meter was at El degrees. BRUSSEI.II, Fin. 24. His Grace the Duke of Wellington arrived at Berlin on the 17th of this month, at ten o'clock in the morning. Imme diately a ft er, all the Generals and the Staff went to pay their compliments to him. A grand parade of the garrison was or dered for the 18th. Several Journals have spoken of a great failure at Courtray, but a letter from that place, of 2cl February, says, that the failure presents a deficit of 51,000 florins, and the tradei of the town is not at all affected by it. The report of another failure is unfounded. A letter from Carlsruhe says—" It is supposed that the offi cers, whom our Grand Duke has ordered to go to Tagairog, are entrusted with letters to her Majesty the Empress Eliza beth, inviting her to come to this city, to find consolation in the bosom of her family, and try the influence of her native air for the recovery of her health.—(Brussels Papers, Feb. 25.) Frankfort Paper.; to the 21st February arrived this day, hut contain nothing of any interest be yond the fact stated in the last paragraph, as to the Treaties between Brazil and this Country. The following are extracts : WURTZBURG, FEB. 17. The Aligemeine Zeitung had an article a few days ago, in which it was affirmed that Count Kotichubey, who has twice been Illinister of the Interior in Russia, has been suddenly re called from Germany to St. Petersburgh, again to fill a place in the Administration, and that he has left his family at Wurtz burg. The fact is that M. Kotschubey is still here, and uwe hear will not leave this city with his family to return to St. Petersburgh till April. FRANXFOTIT, FEn. 21. In the third sitting of the Diet of the 9th February, the Pre sident laid before the Assembly a note, addressed to him by M: T. Cathcart, the British Ambassador, stating that the Treaties with Brazil, which have been prematurely published, will not be ratified in their present form. The Allgerneine Zeitung of the 20th February arrived this morning, this Journal Says, in a letter from Constantinople, dated February 25, that all the reports from the Morea represent the affairs of the Creeks as being in a more favourable situa tion than might have been expected from the preceding accounts. United States Papers were received this morning at the North and South American Sub scription Room. 'ln the New York Daily Ad vertiser of the 4th inst. we find an interesting Report of a Debate on the proposed Mission to the Congress of Panama, in the House of Representatives. A Resolution was moved by Mr. HAMILTON, that the President might be requested to " transmit copies of all such docu. " merits or parts of correspondence, &c. in cc viting the United States, to join in the &lie aerations of the Congress of Panama." The resolution was supported by several Members, but Mr. FLOYD, of Virginia, was decidedly opposed to it. "If," said Mr. F., 46 sver " are to have information bitter as it may prove, let us have it all. But I will not ask ' 6 for such information only, as it may please the " President to give us." Mr. FLOYD declared, that though willing to adopt an American po licy, he was against entangling his country in that intricacies of the Congress at Panama. Was (hat assemblage intended to rival the Congress at Verona ? Were they going to array the Con gress at Panama. Against that-of Verona with .the 1,200,000 bayonets of the Holy Alliance'? Perhaps it might, be thought necessary to, ppll' the Emperor of BRAZIL from his Throne, • and •i cute that in Americ a t h ere s h ou ld be only publics, as the Holy Alliance had 4leciths4oo in:Europe there should. be, only Despots.-- , Wi r tro. Ministers front Hayti : to be preseqted congress ? He felt as Much enthuSiasM for,South AMerican Liberty as any man, but he had no more wish that those Republics should interfere ,pith the policy of the United States, than the Kill 4 of England- , --for whom he had no particular regard— , although convinced England had at last found out the right policy. He believed, how ever, there was ' 6 a storm gathering, which, if it did not overthrow, would do real in jury." He concluded by observing—" that 44 OW new opinions imported from Europe 66 were such that he could be at no loss to learn 44 what effect they would produce on the liberties "of the United States." Mr. DRAYTON, Of South Carolina, thought that befOre Commis sioners were sent, they ought to inquire what might he the consequences. Such a mission might involve them in alliances, for the purpose of op. posing the Holy Alliance; it might be regarded nu an alliance against despotismit might be sounding the tocsin, and saying, we are ready to enter the lists against all Ea '" rope." The question was demanded, b u t the House came to no decision, the resolution being got rid of by a motion for the " Order of the Day." Thefollowing,are stated as the primary topics for consideration at Panama 1. To form a solemn compact or league, by which the states, who representatives are present, will be bound to unite in pro. scenting the war against their common enemy, Old Spain or any other powers, which shall assist Spain in her 'hostile de signs, or any otherwise assume the attitude of an enemy. 2. To draw up and publish a manifesto, setting forth to the world the justice of their cause, and relations they desire to hold with other Christian Powers. 3. To form a convention of navigation and commerce, ap plicable both to the confederated states.and to their allies. 4. To consider the expediency of combining the forces of the republics, to free the islands of Puerto Rico and Cuba from the _yoke of Spain, and in such case, what contingent. each ought to contribute for this end. S. To take measures for joining in a prosecution of th e war at sea, and on the coasts of Spain. G. To determine whether these measures Abell also be ex tended to the Canary and Philipine Islands. 7. To take into consideration the means of making effectual the declaration of the President of the United States respecting any ulterior designs of a foreign power to colonize any portion of this continent, and also the means of resisting all interferer es: from abroad with the domestic concerns of 111,. American Go yernment. 4: 7 itisettle by common consent the principles of those rights of nations which are in their nature controvertible. 9. To determine on what footing shall be placed the political and commercial relations of those portions of our hemisphere which have obtained, or shall obtain their independence, but whose independence has not been recognized by any European or American possessor, as was for many years the case with Hayti._ Private letters from Washington, received at Liverpool, state confidently, that the mission to Panama, will be approved of in the Senate, by a very large majority, We recur to the Silk Trade, for the purpose.of giving a little fact, which may tend more than any thing else to set: at rest the question lately at issue between the Government and the Silk Manufacturers. The Manufacturers assert that the admission of foreign silks to the English markets will, of necessity, exterminate the English Silk Trude, both on account of the Superiority of the manufacture, and the cheap ness with which the manufactured article can be sent into the market. A compa rative statement, therefore, of the namb6r of silk looms employed by France and England would !tell) us in arriving at a correct judg ment on this point. Lyons is the chief depot of the French Silk Trade, and the num ber of looms there employed amounts to 20,101. Now, in Macclesfield alone, the number amounts to 5,326, and when to this is added, the number employed in Spitqfields, Coventry, Norwich, and the West of England, to say no thing of various other places where they are even now at work, it is fair to conclude that the total number of silk looms now employed in England would out-number those of France by at least two to one. With this fact before us, what grounds are there for the fears and melancholy anticipations of the English silk throwster ? It is not possible to believe that the work thrown off by English looms, was entirely consumed in the British do minions. Great quantities must of necessity have been exported, and the same prices which remu• nernted the exporter of English silks meat now remunerate the home trader. We are inclined to believe, that the outcry that has been raised against the Government on this question, has been done with a view of keeping up the monopoly Of the English market, and by so doing to keep up the high prices paid for the article in England. The Government is therefore perfectly justified in persisting in a mea sure which will destroy this monopoly, and re duce the prices to the English consumer. We say this, fully sensible of the great and un paralleled distress which now presses on the operatives in this branch of trade, but we do not hesitate to assert, that it has arisen purely from the idea entertained by the master manufacturers, that the Government was not firm, and that remonstrance, attend ed with complaints of distress out of doors, could shake their opinions and induce them to give way, and postpone for the second time the admission of foreign silks. Convinced of their error in this respect, the workmen will again gradually resume their labours, and when the time arrives,and the apprehended mischief is found to be a bugbear, and unworthy of consideration, the Silk Manufac turers wilt quietly retire, and prosecute their trades with that spirit, enterprize, and diligence, —the designating qualities of the English mer chants—which are alone sufficient to acquire supe riority when superiority is fo . und to be necessary, and sought for with a feeling that it must be at tained—poosunt quia pone videnlur. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR TIIIS DAY. 1. Usury Repeal Bill—Second reading. 2. Tilson's Estate Petition—Committee. J. Promissory Notes Bill—Committee. 4. Supply —Committee. 5. Ways - and Means—Committee. 6. South American Treaties Bill—Report. 7. Cruel 'treatment of Cattle Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR TIIIS DAV. 1. Mr.,llume—Nunther of Officers promoted to unattached Connuistiions in the room of those sold out. 2. Sir Henry Ilardinge—Ordnance Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.) .1. Mr. Maherly—To oppose the Speaker's leaving the Chair on the motion for Committee of Supply, with reference to the present state of Exchequer Bills, and the transactions • of Government with the Bank of England. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. . ..., 7 8 4 71 3 per Cent. Cons. ... in di 7 3i per Cent. p Ditto Red l33ii 5 4 per Cent. New Bank Long Ann. ... I 0 7-16 India Stock 227 Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock PRICF,S OF rolunaN Austrian Bds, 5 per cent.... Brazilian Bds 1825 Scrip Buenos A yres MN Milian; lido, 6 per cent — Colombian lids Do. 1824 Danish, 6 per cent. Do. 1825 52 i Greek Bds — Do. 1825 Guatimala — Al exican lids 54 Do.. 1825... GO4 52i GO WA Old Annintiea New Ditto Ex. Bills 1000/. 14d. 2 dis par Ditto 5001. l d. •• 1 ods.lpm. Ditto Small 14(1. f - Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. ... 77a a A fii; NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK lllexican Scrip Neapolitan, 1824 Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds . Prussian, 6 per cent. Ditto New taii an. New, p. c. 77 84 74 Spanish 1821, 5 p. c. 1823 French lientes, b p. c. —c. Exchange ... —l. —c. 3 p. c. Exchange PRICES OF SHARES .vr ONE o'cLocic. Anglo-Mexican Mining Company British Iron Company Rea del Monte Mining Company New United Mexican Alining Company NVelch Iron and Coal Alining Company General Steam Navigation Company Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company R:►• Slew e. • 17 ;IMF. OF IRISH Bank Stock 242 tiov. Deli. :u per cent.o2o i i 2 4 per cent. New do. ... Sit 7if i i (iov. Stock, 3:!, per ct.tg 4 Consols 3 per cent. Royal Canal Stock 'll 71 Grand Canal Stock Ditto Loan, 4 per cent. Ditto Ditto, ti per cent. 390 400 13i 14 103 3 ... 2 vr.n. 23. Mining Company St. Patrick Insurance National ditto Hibernian Bank Fish Sharea Patriotic ditto Royal Irish Mining... 4g pm. New Brighton Hibernian Gas Company FOGLEIGN MAILS. AnnivEn. DUE. Guernsey and Jersey 0 2 Lisbon 0 Gottenburgh - Ilamborgh - - Holland - - France - - Flanders - - - 0 1 - 0 1 - 0 1 - 1 0 - 1 0 111(111 %VA TElt AT LOS DON !MIME TO- MORROW. ""ning. 16 minutes after 6, j Evening, 45 minutes atter TI E SUN. SOLEM QUI3 DiCERE FALSUM AUDRAT LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27. 1826. NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. NEVCCASTLF,UPON-TYNE, SATURDAY NIGHT (FEII. 2S), Ti.NT o'Ctmcx.—An express received at about rivr: this afternoon prepared us for the intelligence, that the Hon. ENO: TimmAs Lt»DELL, of Eslington, the popular candidate, would be triumphantly at the head of the poll, on the termination of this day's voting, at Alnwick. On the arrival of the Mail, the numbers were as under— For the lion. Henry T. Liddell - 959 Matthew lien, Esq. - 954 A Cabinet Council was `held on Saturday at Lord L,vEnroor's house, at which the Loon C HANcELL OR attended for the first time since his indisposition. The Council ant two hours, 'Old 'on its breaking . up, Mr. litisaissoN waited on Lord BEXLEY.—Atiother Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office. The Earl of ',let:Hewn. (whose ;mils. position was the cause of the Ministers asseni. bling at his house on the preceding day) was on this occasion able to attend at the regular place. The Lotto CHANCELLOR was also again present at the Council, which sat two hours. The Gazette of Saturday announces no fewer than sixty new Bankruptcies, and four Declare tions of Insolvency. Sctyrctt BANKING.—The Freeholders of the County of Edinburgh, and the. Merchants of Glasgow, hnve resolved to petition against the abolition of Small Notes in Scotland. The French mail did not arrive yesterday at the Foreign - Office, as it has been accustomed to do for a number of years ; the arrangements for its future arrival being changed to arrive on Monday instead of Sunday, no public business being transacted on the Sabbath except what is absolutely necessary: 'rite delivery of the let ters at the Foreign Office on Sundays has been prohibited for some time past. ROYAL ACADEMY OP Music COMMITS...—. Among the arrangements making, in..the illusical,World for the present season, few, if any, offer more interest than the Con. cents announced at the Hanover-scpiare Booms, for the Benefit of this praiseworthy National Institution. The object in view is to foster native talents, and with the aid of the most distin. swished Professors this country or .the Continent can produce, to 'thew that England may vie with the more favoured parts of Etirope i n b ring i ng .f orwar d artists of acknowleged abilities. Much pri t i se i s due to the mualficent.Royal Patron of this iiri ,tish " Conservalurio," and much likewise to .the Committee,. wltosc nceSsant labours have already proved so beneficial. No leis can, be .withheld from the Professors, whose zeal and at tentipa ire Inremittin ,and, public avowal of tthemt e tn hee l i s i t ' eoCir4 it geinent of lovers of music, who, besido the i nwa rd satisfaction of aiding an esta blishment f ont; a dcs id eri d oni among the many with which these happy i s ca swarm, will have an opportunity of hearing a Selection of the very best Music, executed by the first talents, both vocal and instrumental, the metropolis of Great Britain can combine. in the Gist year of his ettgineer, of the age, Mr. n lVl M AT ° T u t t i l s ay w l A a i st fnit A Y 1 firm of FENTON MIJittlAY, and Co., of Leeds ; a man w h ose mec h a nical abilities were, perhaps, m • . fertor to none ; his great unprovements in the steam-engine, flax-spinning Old other machinery, will be , a lasting testithony of his unceasing labours. ALARMING FIRE.—This morntn n , at half-past °", an alarming fire broke out on the premises of Mr. VlettNON, the sign of the Bunch of Crapes, Upper St. m art i n f s .isne, which entirely co lt . sumed the whole of the premises. The engines were very soon on the spot, hut, in spite of th e exertions of the firemen, the flames spread with unabated fury till six, when the roof' fell in. Fortunately the few horses that wore in Mr. Aldrid happy e'slieeryt-o state stabl n o ves ‘eirievegsotwoeure l t itt os s t. a feti t . we are present it is PnePriain how the fire originated. THE FUNDS. Comols—Yesterclay, closed - 7714 After the Close 7740' T 1 fiis morning °pone 771 At the opening this morning, the Market was tranquil. Consols began at 77k, and at I'2 were quoted 77k—but by 1 they had declined to 76i. This reaction, was in consequence of a rumour that ten millions of Exchequer Bills will be taken out of the market—by a Loan ! Whatever may be the present intention of Ministers, that, is en inevitable expedient to which they must at last resort. The continued pressure of these Securities has notoriously defeated the results in. tended to have been produced by the Bank pur chases. This surely were a suflicient answer to the application for throwing an additional five millions into the scale. Money Stock has been more plentiful. There has not been much business—the principal Mem bers being engaged in making up accounts for to-morrow. The accounts from the Country are us deplo rable as ever. Bank Stock - . . . 202. Jodie Stock . - • M. India Bonds . . . 0 6 dis. 3 per Cont. Consols (Account) - . 76 7. Ditto (for April Account) 77. Ditto (Money) . 77. 3 per Cent. Reduced . . 771. 3i per Cent. Reduced • ;154 New 4 per Cent. - . - , gsh. Exchequer Bills, £lOOOl .Croim ' r Scarcely any transactions. £100) FOREIGN. SETTLING DAY --The Account is very small, and the Settlement goes off quietly :—Colum. hian, ; Mexican 6 per Cents., 59 ; Peruvian, 32 ; Brazil, 55; Danish, 521- ; Greek, 171 ; Spanish, Of ; Russian Bonds, 771. p 0 E T Y. DIALOGUE BETWEEN A SOVEREIGN AND A ONE POUND NOTE. " 0 cgs non Felix, gum tu fugis, ut pavet acres " Agna lupos, capmeque lcones.".llea. Said a Sovereign to a Note, In the pocket of my coat, Where they net, in a neat purse of leather, " How happens it, I prithee, " That, though I'm wedded with thee, " Fair Pound, we can never live together ? " Like your sex, fond of change, " With Silver you can range, " And of lots of young sixpences be mother; " While with me—on my word, " Not my Lady and my' Lord " Of W—th see so little of each other !" Th' indignant Note replied, (Lying crumpled by WA aide) " Shame, shame, it is yourself that roam, Sir— " One cannot look askance, " But, whip ! you're off to France, " Leaving nothing but old rags at home, Sir. " Your scampering began " From the moment Parson Van, " Poor man, made us one in Love's fetter, For better or fur worse' " Is the usual marriage UMW " But ours is all • worse' mitt no better.' " In vain are laws pass'd, " There's nothing holds you fast, " Tim' you know, sweet Sovereign, I adore you— . " At the smallest hint in life, " You forsake your lawful wife, • " As other Sovereigns did before you. "I flirt with Silver, true— " ltut what can ladies do, " When disown'd by their natural protector ? " And as to falsehood, stuff! " I shall soon be false enough, " When I get among those wicked Bank Directots." The Sovereign, smiling on her, Now Swore, upon his honour, To be henceforth domestic and loyal; But, within an hour or two, Why—l sold him to a Jew, And he is now at No.lo, I'alais Royal. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. THE KING, &c. Ni'lxnson, FEB. 26.—1 t is with much pleasure we are en abled to give a full confirmation of our statement of yesterday, relative to his MaitErry's complete recovery f rom h is l ate i n . disposition; but it was nevertheless thought adviseable for him not to•attend public worship at the Chapel this morning, lest he should experience a relapse.—Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta heard. Divine Service this day at the Parish Church, attended by her Lady in Waiting.—The Public Mo. nurnent to the memory of her late Royal Highneas the Prin. cess Charlotte of . Wales, lately placed in the North Aisle of St. George's Chapel, was yesterday opened to the Public. F.ASH lONA IILE A RRA NGEMENTS jtir the WEEK. Tills EvExtwo.—Emily Alarchioness of Londonderry's Root, St.. Jame's-square. Countess of Charleville's Card Party, Cavendish-vinare. Countess of Tankerville's Rout, Grosvenor-square. Airs. Fraser's Concert, Park-street. WEnsmsnAl7.—Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury's Rout, Arlington -street. Lady Owydyr's Rout, .Piccadilly. The Hon. W. K. Douglas's Third Parliamentary Dinner, at the Admiralty. Tun RSDAL—The Countess of Essex's Rout, Hill-street. FalasT.,-Countess of Charleville's Rout. Hon. Mrs. Hope's Rout, Duchess-street, Portland-place. SUNDAY.---Dowager Marchioness or Salisbury's Claimer. tazionc. DINNER. PARTIES IN HIGH LIFE. On SATURDAY last.—The Speaker; Sir Ridley Colborne, in Ilill-street; the Bishop of London, in st. James's-square ; Mr. Wilmot Horton,. in Downing-street; Mr. Lushington, in Downing.strect ; Mr. Ellison, in Pall-mall. On THURBDAY.—Sir Thos. Baring, in .Devonshire-place; Mr. J. Smith, in Orosvenor.square. Prince Leopold arrived in town on Saturday, from his rod, Hence at Claremont. -His , Royal Highness dined with the poeliess of Kent, at her apartments at the Kings Palace, Ken. sington' and afterwards . accompanied his Royal Sister t o th e Italian Opera House.. On Saturday , and yesterday Mr. Secretary Peel had nuttierous dinner parties. on e Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings still continue wind bound ,at Spithead. They have now been upwards of a fort. night on Duke Pile of Devonshire has determined that all the Court Dresses worn by his Grace and Suite, ou his contemplated mission to the Coronation of the Iyuiperor of Russia, shall be purely English. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN SUBSOCRIPTION ROOM, Fn. 27. Papers received this morning :—.-Nev, York, of the 4th Feb. ; Boston, of 6th Feb.; Philadelphia, 2d Feb. ; Charleston, 25th Jan. ; and New Orleans, of sth Jan. LivEtt roor., ?En. 25 :—Attived the Isabella, Leeds, front New Orleans Jan. 20, and from the Halide on the 23d ; M 'ar garet Mclntosh, from 'Virginia ; St. John's, New Brunswick, leaky._ T heoutwaril-lxiund remain. The Jane, flolm6, Berlin, Weaver, and the Poinona, Heighat, were l oa din g at New .Orleans. The MaYilliitehell, Mamie, Jenkins, Franklin, Fox, William Brown, Me,Known, Aurora, IlalseY, eraptlodolllttentll3,roitwitgrtoin'tlhNe e lo w w ie n Y e l is of thews er, Francis, Watson, I,risdale, Gollill, - Lowson, Thomas i wer at ew. P t awr Orleans,as o s n n tfß, expected There were not more than 5,000 bales unsold in the market.— 'The Isabella, from.NewOrleana, on the 10th instant, In c vi ted that any of these. vessels would exi ii ispo „ 45. 16., long. 31. 20., saw one of the old line of. New York and Liverpool packets layingstu, supposed to be' th e Cropper. Extract of a Letter from Captain B. Sprague, of the ship Collett; " and limn New York, at Cowes in 19 days,. The Cortes left New York the 4th February, experienced very bad weather all the passage. In len. 29. 0. W., let. 4:1. 15. N. lost all tepsails and seyerad other sails . In In lon. 17. 30. W., l at . 49. 20. N . spoke the brig Barbara . of Boston, from Charleston, out 40 days, bound to the first port with the loss of all her nails, forstoptnast and jibboona, topsail yard, her decks swept fore and aft, lost all her 9osts and Awl. warks. In lon. 13. 20. W., lat 49. 30. N., spoke the - ship , Gold hunter, Wheeler, Master, front Havanna, bound,to .Co wes , out 31 days, loss of several sails and bulwarks. [FROM LLOYD'S 1 Cow rs, Fen. 25.—Arrived the Gold Hunter, Wheelwright, from ilavannith ; and Richard Rinimer, Nicol, from Sine*. pore, sailed the 21st of August, from Anjou! the 9th of Oct., and St. Helena the 26th of December; on the 24th of !August spoke his illajesty's ship Larne, off the Straits of Singapore, and on the With of September the ship Superior, Phillips, from Philadelphia, ottt 109 days for Canton, i n t h e entrance of the ' Straits of Bunco, China Sat. PowrsstouTir, Fran. W........ Arrived his Ma. lesty's ship Hind, f r o m Deptford, forPlymtiti th *halite East ndies, front the Downs; the Duchess of A t h o l, f or Ch i na t Royal Mail, for St. .3lichael's ; General Palmer,. for Madras; Elizabeth, for Vera Cruz ; Columbine, f or Rio ; Blenheim, for St. Vincent's ; Etheltired, for Jamaica ; and Fortitude, for Barbadoes. Sailed the Eleonor, Kroft, for Riga. DEAL FE 11. 211.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Lady Ronne. way, Surfieu, front Bombay, sailed the 7th of November, The James Slbbald, anti 'Britannia, were to sail the lath of Nov., Cambridge the Ist of December. The Simpson had left for Teliecherry and London ; on the 23d of January parted from the Indian, front Calcutta to London ; owthe 2d ;tat. spoke the Barque Penelope, from . the Isle Of France. Arrived the Con test, Spring, from . New York; Mittotd, Taylor,_ from Mice. dore; Elsden, from T erragona ; British Union, Pawer, front Messina. Th e C ompany ' s ship George the Fourth sailed about daylight. The Thomas Coitus, and Sir David Scott Indiamen, with the rest of the .outwardiewind, got under. weigh, but put back again, and.remein,witk the iliadern, for India, and several others. PLystoorn, FEN, 25....Whur'W....IL:Arrivid front the Downs the Dart, Free, tOr Vera Cruz;, Star, ltoberts, for Rio; and t h e Dart, Mills, from Cork. 6:ailee, the Ark, Rayner, anti Reaper, Evans, for London, 46y001 others, bound eastward. FM, MO II r ft,-F EU, 25.—Wind W. ' e thp Caledonia, Lyal, front London, for itlaracaibo. Salk flte Genoa packet, for Genoa; Sandwich packet, fOr yunnetry, lor , Ja mica ; Africanus, for Gambia ; Coburg, ' for 'Trieste ; Provi. d ence , for Malaga ; Sprightly, Escape, anti ftent packehit fov St. Michael's ; and the Active, Billie fel London. The Three Brothers, of Workington, ilainbridge coal laden, for Newry, w as s t ran d e d 22d i nst . at Bally Quein t o n point, but with great exertion she was got off the same night ; two botitat employed , were upset by a tremendous sea, by which seven dustrious fishermen met a watery grave, four of them leavin g large families. A fa th er anti son in both boats perished, LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FE8.27. In the former part of last week the supply was small in con. sequence of the high winds, but towards the and of the week the wind changed, and a number of vessels got up which hiss been kept'out some time, and brought to this morning's mar. ket a good supply of most sorts of COM, Superfine samples of Wheat sell at last week'S prices,' but other sorts may be quoted ls. to 2.5. lower. Barley is exceedingly dull, and may be stated Is. lower for all sorts. Beans and Pease are dull at last quo. tations. The Oat trade' c doll : except for samples of, fine colour, and is reported fath e r NO 'reduction has taken place in the price of Flour, but it: is C i lpOCted, Alan tVAI.X OF r.art w,Ertr. English Wheat 4,470 English Pease —,--- Barley 3,240 lrish Oats !that 3,691 Foreign Barley latti l 1,287 ----- Bean') 1,419 414 Qrs. 010 \.l I English Flour 7,05351ck5,' ?tit Wheat, lied (old) —s White (old) —s Ited (182,i) . . 4Bs hss Fine 58s 60s' Beam, Small (new) 4os 444. (old) 'rick (new) 341000., . (old) —if—s Ilarrow(new) 401442 , (old) 4.. Drank . Oats, feed 2 1 s 444 : .Fink 33skra, pobsnd ...... ' • 20i Potato° .240 27e Fine • Scotch • 303 310, Flour ( )per snek).. •Ms Ms Seconds Os s.ts NortliComotry....lBl 40s Bran,- • Superfine ....—s 62s White (1825)...52s 58s Fins sBs 62s Superfine ....05s 076 Rye (new) 3fis 404 Barley 'nfis 30s Fine (new) 34s 30s —Superfine 3ffs 40a Malt s4a 1108 Fine tits 66s Peas (trey (new) 19s 41s —Maple new 4ls 42s (new) 414 44s 4th bOs _ . GENERAL AvERARX PRICE Or GRAIN,VROM THE RETURNS RECEIVED IX TUE W VEX ER 4)1N41 rEn. 18. Wheat, blis. fkl. ; Barley, 358. 2d. ; Ottti, 225. 8t1.; Rye, 405. Id. ; Beans, 395. Gd. ; Peas, 41s. 84. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, compute 4 Feb. 22, 182(1, is 305. 60. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FED. 27. The following is an aecutate Reportiof the.tiumbigs Ansi prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— • CATTLE AT MAIIICAT• te ases Ca To sink the Offal, per igs stone of aft. 9u Beef 4s 4d to 4s Od 1 'Veal be ticl to Is Ott Mutton 4* 4tl to 4s 10d l Pork As 0d to y Ott Lamb Os Od to Os Od. HAT ANt) rritAw, 1.0,11,Hay arrowlo* to XII Os. SPORTING. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN TOE PItESENT WEEK. The Hampshire Hounds on Tuesday, a t B rarn d ean C oln , neon; Thursday, at Bra dley; . Saturday, at Bentley Green. The Ilarebledon Hounds, on Wednetulay, at Stephen's C a stl e Down ; rriday, at 'Walthatn Pond. ROYAL HußT.—His Majesty's Stag Hounds met on WO. nesday, at the .Magpies, Hounslow Heath, but had a very short run. Friday they again met at Wellington Bridge, Virginia Water; and, a l ter a cap i ta l run of an hour and a halt; took near Wo The Haymarket Theatre will open this year earlier than usual, with an exte►►ded season =of seven months. LISTON will perform his favourite character of Paul Pry, at the opening. KEAN is very likely to resume his situation at Drury-Lane Theatre, next year. By hiss sac" ress in America he has been enabled to repair, in part, his dilapidated fortune, and as enti ties should not be eternal, he hopes to meet a favourable reception on his return. After per.. forming one more season in London, he intends to retire to his little c►►stle in Scotland, there to remain in domestic quiet for the remainder of hi s life,